davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT SUITS FILED.

SUPERIOR COURT SUITS FILED.
Clara V. johnson Us. William Leslie Johnson
complaint for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Justus G. Adams VS.. Alfred U. Alexander ct
a.; complaint on note. Demand, $500.
Hiram Julian VS.. The Acme Milling Company;
complaint contract. Demand, $500
Cutler and Savidgc Lumber Company VS..
James M. Cochran ct al complaint on notes aud
mortgage. Demand $780,
John w. Renee vs. Mary Ellen Renee; COM
plant TO review Judgment.
Harry j. Milliean, receiver, VS.. Daniel w.
Noble ct al; complaint recover money on
shares of stock. Demand, $40, $50.
Wrn b. Mason VS. John Schaffner; complaint
on account. Demand, $3.50.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
State va Thomas Monahan; petit larcency.
Guilty; sentenced to imprisonment in the work
house for twenty DAYS.
State VS.. Leslie Ferguson. carrying concealed
weapons ard assault. Guilty; fine, $25 and costs
in each case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

Special Loy-Rate Excursion

To Chicago via the direct and popular ''Panhan-
die route" Saturday. Sept. 3. 1887; So 80 for the
round TRIP Tickets good to return until Sept
TO- ineiusjve. Parlor on day trains and
Pullman sleeping-cars night trains. For par
ticuiar information call upon George Rech.
ticket agent Pennsylvania lines. corner Wash
ington and Illinois streets. or ID. r. Donough,
ticket agent, Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Rome Under Nero.
EXNuRSTON To CTNcTNNATr

EACOhSiON ClNClNNATl,
1918 Saturday. Aug. 27, So. rs
Via the 'Old Reliable c., H. & D. road. only
So. rs for the round trip, including admission to
the performance. Tickets good going regular
trains leaving Irdiapapolis at A. NJ. 1855 A.
NJ and $50 P. NJ, Aug 81. and returning a
special train leaving Cincinnati at 1890 same
night after the performance. or on regular trains
until Aug. %. inclusive. Please bear in mind
that the c., Fl. & D. trains land you within three
squares of the exhibition grounds. thus avoiding
street-car transfer incident to the opposition
line. For further Information please call at the
Grand Union ticket Office corner Illinois street
and Kentucky avenue, or at the Union Depot.
w. II. FISHER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Dav,s noippz

TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Athletic Park. $50
o'clock p. NJ.
THE MUSEUM-C Charles A. Gardner in THE New
Karl, afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
EIopers oyerhaulea by .he Red. EYED Law

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug % The Pioneer Press
has news that the Evansville. Mi nm, clippers
Rev. David Seymour and Mrs. j. A. Henry,
have been overtaken in England by the husband
and brother Of the woman and are on their way
TO New York, where they will arrive the 10Th.
A cable dispatch from Liverpool saws that
requisition papers were sent TO New York TO
meet the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

VERY handsome, moderate priced side boards
% YIN. I. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Personal Mention.

p. M. Crume, of Peru. was in the city yester-
day
Mrs. ". r. Barry and daughter Bessie have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

ORANGES. bananas. hgs. dates Schafnsr'L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

Great Improvement
Builders and owners of residence property
should call and see full-size Model of Hills
Sliding Inside Blinds-a great i'm provement over
the old style. Cheaper handsomer, don't inter
fere with curtains, no rafting, and can be taken
out at will Call and see the Model before you
buy. HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE Agents,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
a Great Improvement.

FRESH oysters. fruits, etc. Schaffner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
A. DICKSON & 90.
LEFT OVER.

As the seasons change does trade, and the goods
trade is supplied withal. The change through
our business well others. On the first of the
coming month Mr.. Bingham will go Fast for
goods Until he goes and until the goods come
want to reduce surplus stock and have made prices
with that end in view. Come and see.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
4 pevicc for steering Balloons.

1t is announced that Captain Re-
nard, chief of the military balloon SER
vice at the camp of Chalons, has in
vented mechanism for balloon steer
ing and propelling. The balloon made
by him two years ago could not make
headway against current of the We
locity of more than five meters sec
ond, that is to say, against a light
wind. 1t is affirmed that with his in
vention the balloon will be able to
resist current of double the strength.
If it is true, it is step forward which
may render balloons really useful in
times of war. Captain Renard is so
confident of the success of his new
propelling mechanism that, in order
to prevent the secret being discovered,
he is having each piece of the machine
made in different establishment and
in various parts of France. When
they are all finished they will be sent
to him, and he himself will put.them
together. 1t is said that the machine
will be completed by about the end of
next month, when the invention will
be put to test without delay Lon
don Standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Painting the Town Red.

At this late date another origin for
the expression, painting it red, is
given. Back in the '60's racing was
one of the exciting features of Missis-
sippi River travel, and when an op-
portunity offered for trial of speed
all hands were breathless with excite
ment. The first command from the
Captain would be: Paint her red,
boys" which was river slang for fill
ing the fire-box with resin in order to
create a quick, hot fire, at which time
the fire-boXes would be thrown open.
Then, if the night were dark, the
effect was simply grand. As far
ahead as the eye could see the river
would be deep red from the refiec-
ton, forming a most beautiful picture,
which once seen could never be for
gotten. 1t was at that time that the
expression paint the town red"
originated, as the old steamboat men
intended to convey the idea by its use
that they would have beautiful time
on arriving. at their destination
[Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

| 12,50O-Washington st. and Estrella ave-,
124x166.
5O0O-Ocean ndsBroadway, 1O5x176.
5O0O-Fegueroa St, 54x15O.
$50 per front foot-Grand ave., 13Ox230.
Choice lots in the City Center Tract.
Choice lots in the LOngstreet Tract.
Choice lots in the Williamson Tract.
Choice lots in the Wells Tract.
Choice lots in the Bonnie Brae Tract.
Choice lots in the Reeve Tract
Choice lots in the Hayes Tract.
Choice lots in the Greenwell Tract.
Choice lots in the University Tract.
Choice lots in the Los Angeles Homestead
Tract
Choice lots in the Kiefer Tract.
Choice lots in the Cox Tract.
Choice lots in the Dana Tract.
Choice lots in the Montague Tract.
Choice lots in the Park Tract.
Choice lots in the Electric Tract.
Choice lots in the Dunigan Tract.
Choice lots in the Wiesendanger Tract.
is of the country. Don't fail to call on us
irchasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

American, and was in diplomacy. 1
think, seeing that the newly married
Baroness is one of the greatest heir
esses of the day, it is well both for her
and the Baron that she has taken her
own course in getting married and bro
ken with her tribe in doing 80. She
will obstinately, if she has womanly
pride, shut her eyes to his little faults
and keep down her own whims and
humors when indulgence in them
might tend to weaken the bond which
holds them together. The best wives
are those who have made choice
against strenuous opposition from
their own relatives. The reason Is
that they would not for the world ex-
pose themselves to be reminded OF all
the evil that was predicted OF their
willfulness before they plunged into
the slavery of the ring.-[London
Truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
THE ROTHSCHILD WEDDING,
why the Match was OppOsed-As
to the Lucky Groom.

There have been number OF fash
ionable marriages in the course of the
week, and among the number was
one which dragged so long that every
one said it was ''high time" when it
was announced. mean the wedding
of Mile. Helene de Rothschild and
the Belgian cavalry officer. He is
rich in names, but until she became
his wife he could not boast of being
rich in worldly gear, The style and
titles of the husband of the great
heiress in question are Baron Stephen
van Nyevelt, van Haar, van Zuylen.
Professional genealogists have deal
to say about his ancestors, who doubt
less were very first-rate people in the
corner of the Low Counties in
which they lived during the
time that that part of the world
was governed by Spain. But fame
knows nothing about them. This,
however, does not matter. The Baron
van Nyevelt, van Haar, is very good
looking, and an accomplished dancer
and equestrian. He is quite genuine.
Belgians are generally what they look
and set up to be. His wealthy bride
worships him, and dare say she will
remain satisfied with her bargain.
Her relatives are furious, and find
fault with her for not having chosen a
more intellectual husband. They for
get that she was shut out from most
things which induce taste for mental
superiority. The men who had
climbed to eminence by their talents,
and whom she was allowed to see,
were all of the fogy age and patri-
xrchs.
The marriage OF the Baron so rich
in evans" and OF the lady so rich in
gold did not take place with the ac-
compartments of bell, music and can
die light, it having been by special
dispe ensation solemnized-or rather
got til rough-in the dingy little sac
risty of St. Honore d'Eylan. This
was because the bride did not re-
nounce Judaism and get baptised. A
priest cannot marry Jew or Jewess
to a Christian before an altar, and he
can only join their hands with
manned rites in the sacristy by special
dispansation from the Pope. The &C.
clesiastic who blessed the Belgian
Baron and the heiress on this oc-
casion was Bishop Sisson. | like to
see bride go from the paternal home
with all the triumphal circumstances
of white satin and orange blossoms,
and followed by long train OF bril-
Ijantly dressed and sympathizing
friends. There was nothing OF this at
the triple Evan" and Rothschild mar
riage. But there was that admirable
without which every bridal is
a poor affair-a BRIDES face expressing
the most entire confidence in the man
she had resolved to take, for better or
for worse, against the long kept-up
opposition Of the powerful tribe to
which she belonged by birth.
The position OF the bridegroom at
Brussels is good one. He is a BROTH
er-in-law OF NJ. Van de Velde de van
zuylen, whose name is familiar to
every reader Of the independence Beige,
= any other Brussels paper. Viscomte
Acuis DO Thury, one Of the brides
~i<ac1aea, belongs to the most clerical
zI11Q11[ IS ezanein families.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

Fullerton is town site on the San Diego
division of the Santa Fe Railroad, twenty
three miles southwest of Los Angeles and
three miles north of Anaheim. 1t is a regu-
lar station on that railway and all trains will
StOp there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
LA CANADA
TIL +. b f A U II F. U l..

TIL +. b f A U II F. U l..
ADAILY STAGE leaves Pasadena twice a
day Except Sunday for the beautiful La
Canada, the lOyeliest mountain resort in the
State. A bOarding-house has been erected
at that place for the entertainment of visit
ors and a railroad from Pasadena will soon
reach that place. The new town of La
Canada is destined to be one of the most de-
lightful in the world. Stage leaves corner
of Colorado and Fair Oaks avenue, Pasade-
ma, at 1870 A. NJ. and P. NJ. SIC lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

No. 1890 9,OOO-Figuerea st, south of Wash
ington st; lovely new 2-story residence
finished in the most modern sty G, includ-
ing all the carpets, window drapery and
curtains; IL large, beautiful rooms, pri-
vate billiard-room, barn, etc; lot 65x19O.
No. 2-$7O0O-Temple st, west of Beaudry
ave; S-room cottage hard-finish; lot lays
high and dry: 5Ox15O; location can't be
equaled for the money.
No. 3-Notice-$S25 per front foot-West
side of Main st, between Fifth and Sixth;
7Ox165, near the new hotel; best busi-
ness property in the city for the money;
for few days only.
No. .4-$45OO-Ninth ST. west of Pearl st;
cottage, 6 rooms; lot 52x150; opposite the
grand Dunkelberger mansion chance
for a few days only.
No. 5-$67O0-Hope st, south of Tenth st;
elegant cottage, rooms, barn and all
improvements; lot 50x165 to 20 # alley.
$60OO-Hope st, clean side, 1O5x155.
5OOO-Ellis avenue, 9Ox15O.
EO-A very large list of acreage in all pai
before nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when GilmOre's Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. F, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles
ANsON HOUGH, of Blackberry, ILL.,, says
he owes his life 10 Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, agents
Los Angeles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

The bill for the relief of parents and
honorably discharged soldiers, passed
the Senate Thursday, and thus be-
comes the act of both houses. Under
the provisions Of this bill parent of
deceased Soldier-said parent having
been dependent upon said soldier for
support-may obtain pension, Of
twelve dollars per month, by simply
proving that said parent was depend
ent upon said soldier, and that the pa
rent is now unable to earn livelihood.
The same rule applies to the old SOL
der. If he is now suffering from any
disability not the result of his own vi
cious habits, and is disabled to the ex-
tent that he cannot earn his own live
lihood, he can obtain a pension Of
twelve dollars per month. These pen
sions date from the time of the filing
of the application, in the Pension Of
flee. This law will take in a large
class Of pensioners, and is a measure
possessing real merit. There are many
of the old soldiers whose health was
broken by the exposure and hardship
of the war, yet who have struggled
along without applying for pensions,
until finally broken down, and while
this pittance will not keep any one,
it will be a very material help. The
old soldiers seem to be getting on
pretty well with the Government.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03
The Last Battle !
J. II. NJ.

Peace swecty unfolds her white wings by the bed
Where the life of the hero is ebbing away,
While The far-distant CLEAN of the campfire is shed
On the gay shifting scene of the martial array.
The sufferer moves with the force of his dream,
As he hears the bold squadrons tramp over the
plain;
With pride of the soldier his fading eyes CLEAN,
As in thought he is welding the rifle again.
''Hark! The battle is on-the thunders draw near,
And roll in deep voeys by valley and hill;
While the notes of the buge fall startling and clear,
And the cries of the stricken the fierce moments
fill"
He breathes again mid the smoke of the storm,
AS Deaths fearful tempest o'ershadows the sky,
And Liberty's arms bear up the frail form
While the song of the battle goes hurrying by.
'Ia! See the bright bayonets! Hear the bold shout
The ground is thick strewn with the hundreds who
fell
Hurrah! Ills the enemy faces about,
Hear the cry of the victors, the of the
shell!'
'Swirt, down on the center, is rushing the foe
Like furious the ea-beaten rock;
In long lurid shectirgs our battle-fres glow
AS scatter his force by the pitiless shock'
Rally, boys rally. Load Fire! Stand fast!
Let the charge of the on-rushing squadrons reveal
That throughout the dread day, from the first to the
Your hearts and your nerves true your
STEEL
"IIe is beaten. He reels-he is falling away!
Where pow is the force nf the ferce-beating wave?
The good of valOr hath conquered the day,
And victory touches the brow Of the brave
Fainter, still faiuttr, is filling the sound
OF the trumpet-call. bidding, the fOeman retreat,
Where, over the face of the III iC-strewn ground
Is written the story martial defeat
Hark! Louder than echo Of trumpet and gun
t1,n 1Nnt tl,-=
From the storm-river field, where the conflict is
The of the righteous ELECTROMAGNETIC
death!'t-
The battle is done-earths conflicts more
Shall claim the strong of the brave and the
true
The buge-sound floats from a far-distant shore,
Where earth's fallen heroes shall pass in review.
Fall in. Bear your unsullied banners on high,
Ye noble of purrose-ye gallant and brave;
E'en the grim warrior Death before you shall fly
Ye shall rise triumphantly over the grave
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

e Senator Fair of Nevada has a son.
That son is like a good many other
sons, has fallen a victim to the Dew
lis Agents, and spends good deal of
his time drinking. He is said to be
of such an ugly disposition when un-
der the influence of liquor that his
father employs a special officer to
remain with the young man and take
care of him. On last Friday, however,
young Fair eluded the attention Of his
guard in a manner that came near
causing fatal results. Fair met Con-
gresham Paige, Of California, and
asked him to go and take drink. The
Congressman excused himself, politely,
when Fair became enraged, and, draw
ing a pistol, fired at Paige. The lat
ter saved his life by striking the arm
Of the lunatic, when the latter was
taken away by his guard.
There are men who will argue that
Paige was not affected by the liquor
business. He did not go into dog
gerry and drink, therefore it was moth
ing to him. But the Devils business
came very near costing him his life
This accursed traffic makes lunatics Of
all its victims. Some are not violent
at all times, yet become desperately
vicious upon the least imagination
that they have been wronged. The
horrid traffic is dangerous, all the way
through. It affects and threatens
everybody, and every community. No
mind can measure the evils or dangers
of it. No man can tell when or where
he is safe from its dreadful effects.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03
A Visit TO Oak Hill.

Last Thursday morning dawned
bright and fair, giving every prom
ise of beautiful day, and as a
squad of the Sons Of Veterans from
this place, under command of Capt. T.
A. Jones, was going to Oak Hill to
muster in Camp No. 167, we conclud-
ed that the day could not be more
pleasantly nor proftably spent than
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

Remaining the Postofce at Jackson, Ohio, the
week ending Jan. 30, 1887:
Jasper Crabtree, Mrs. NJ. Connear, Miss Cloie M.
Dever, Bill Davis, John +. Davis, William Fulen
Miss Kate Hauh, Mrs c. e. johnson, Bet Jones
Michael A. King, Miss Mary Ann Lloyd, j. II. Pat
terson, Miss Nellie Patterson, e. W. Redding, 2.
Aenry Stropes, Miss Mary Smith, j. A. Wolfe, j. L.
Wiseman.
Per3ons sending for advertised LETTERS viii please
send a written receipt.
If not called for in oCr weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Ofice.
Persoua calling for any these letters please say
'Advej'tised,' and give date.
H. HOLLBERC. p, NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

That veteran journalist, Samuel R.
Reed, Of Cincinnati, has written so
long and so excellently, that one is
panied to have to disagree with him
upon any subject whatever. But
there will be found those who will
deny his right to prescribe what the
ladies shall wear, and who will believe
that the fitness Of things seems to
require the great strong man to keep
his hands off of the ladies' clothing.
The writer referred to is in favor of
reform in women's wearing apparel.
He evidently desires to see them in
trousers, as being more healthy and
convenient than all the bungling load
of drapery now worn. But it will be
long, long time, friend Reed, before
you are permitted to behold the ladies
perambulating the streets divested of
the beautiful dress of fashion, and
clinging to the reform idea, the panta-
looms. This is the one time that we
wish to be recorded as opposed to the
progressive idea. Possibly the ladies
might look pretty that way in Gin
cinnati-but we doubt it. Then,
again, the custom would doubtless
have a wrong tendency. Men who
cannot boss their wives completely,
even now complain that ''the women
wear the breeches." Giye the ladies
that custom literally, and there is not
much protection from broken head
for the poor, abused man who crawls
in at one o'clock in the morning, redo
lent with the fumes of lager beer and
sauer kraut. No, no. Stick to the
dresses, ladies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

Seventy-two thousand of the Re-
serves Of the German Army have been
called out. and will be thoroughly
drilled in the use of the repeating rifle.
This, we are told, should not create
any war rumors, as it means but a
sweet peace, and preparation of the
Reserves to enforce peace.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

Some miners at Wickes, NJ ntana,
had balance of wages due them
amounting to some seventy-fve thou
sand dollars. These were in The employ
of company of which J. and w.
Seligman & Co., Of New York, are
members. Payment not being made
as soon as the men desired, they took
a novel plan for collecting the wages
due them. They simply captured the
son Of one of the Seligmans and held
him as il hostage for the pay of
their claims. And this plan workeu
like charm. The money was forth
coming at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03

We have remarked heretofore that
we doubted not that jackson County
was entitled to the candidate for State
Senator this year, and we have also
intimated that we knew an excellent
young man for the place. We speak
Of a young man who has given the
citizens of this County ample evidence
of the stuff that is in him. He came
here poor boy, fresh from the study
of his law books, and almost total
stranger. Yet he set to work indus
triously, and has by his sterling worth
as a man, achieved success at the bar.
AS politician he is an active, earnest,
vigilant Republican, believing that his
own party is more deserving ofsuccess
than any other, and honestly striving
for that success. As man he is a
courteous, pleasant gentleman-at
least such has been our experience
with him. AS State Senator, he
would be industrious, and careful of
the interests of his constituents. We
speak Of Elmer G. Powell.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-03
"ASleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to Weep -

JOHNSoN.-Edward L. johnson was born in Frank
lin Township, jackson County, Ohio, April = 1851,
and died in jackson January 2S, 1887 He raised
upon a farm working in summer ard going to school
in winter. At the age oflG he began teaching. His
time after that until 1872 spent in teaching, and
attending school at the National Normal. Lebanon,
Ohio In 1877 he began the study of medicine under
the late DIR. A. B. Monahan. He attended the Ohio
Medical College at Cincinnati, during the winter of
1S73-74 and during the winter Of1S7-75 he attended
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, where he
graduated in the spring of 1875. He Immediately began
the practice of medicine with the late Dr. Timothy
Marvin. He quite successful in his practice and
at the death of DIR. Marvin located permanently at
Winchester. In 1879 he married to Nancy A.
Cherington, who with two children survives him.
He was appointed by the present Administration as
one of the medical examiners of pension claimants in
this County, position which he filed up to within
week of his decease He regarded by the entire
medical fraternity one of the most promising in
the profession.